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WEEKS 3WEEKS 3 -- 88
EMBRYONIC PERIODEMBRYONIC PERIODGROUP # 1
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INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION
Weeks 3 to 8 of human development is also known
as the embryonic period. During the embryonicperiod all major organs begin to develop and by
the end of this period the embryo has the distinct
appearance of a human.
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GASTRULATIONGASTRULATION
This is the development of the three germ layers
namely: ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm.
T
hese three layers are collectively referred to as thetrilaminar disk.
These three germ layers give rise to all adult tissue.
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GASTRULATIONGASTRULATION
y The first sign of gastrulation is the formation of the primitive streak
which is made of the primitive node, primitive groove, and primitive pit
(neur-enteric canal).
y The primitive streak is formed from epiblastic cells.
y Initially vaguely defined but in a 15 to 16 day embryo it is clearly
defined.
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GASTRULATIONGASTRULATION
y Epiblast cells then migrate towards primitive streak, become flask
shaped, detach from epiblast, and slip beneath it.This process is called
invagination.
y Cell migration and invagination is controlled by FGF8.
y Once cells invaginate some displace the hypoblast forming the
endoderm and some come to lie between the epiblast and newlyformed endoderm to form mesoderm.
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Gastrulation ContdGastrulation Contd
y More cells move between the epiblast and hypoblast causing them
the spread laterally and cranially.
y Some hypoblast cells towards the cephalic end of the embryo,
which are initially cuboidal become columnar in shape and fuse
with already columnar epiblast cells forming the buccopharyngeal
membrane (prochordal plate).
y This is the site of the future mouth.
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Notochord formationNotochord formation
y Prenotochordal cells invaginate and move cranially until they reach
the prechordal plate.
y These cells become intercalated in the hypoblast and for a short
time the midline of the embryo consists of two cell layers-notochordal plate.
y As the hypoblast is replaced by endoderm cells, notochordal plate
cells proliferate and detach from the hypoblast and form a solid
cord- definitive notochord.
y The notochord extends from the primitive node to the prechordal
plate
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Notochord FormationNotochord Formation
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MESODERMMESODERM
y Initially cells of the mesoderm form a thin
loosely woven tissue on each side of the
midline.
y The mesoderm give rise to:
o Paraxial mesoderm
o Intermediate mesoderm
o Later Plate mesoderm
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MesodermMesoderm
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Paraxial MesodermParaxial Mesoderm
y By the beginning of the third week the paraxial mesoderm
becomes segmented into somitomeres.
y They first appear in the cephalic region of the embryo and their
formation proceeds cephalocaudally.
y In the cepahlic region neuromeres are formed which contribute to
mesenchyme in the head.
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Paraxial Mesoderm ContdParaxial Mesoderm Contd
y Somitomeres then condense forming 42-44 pairs of
somites.
y Pair 1-7 contribute towards the formation of the
pharyngeal arches.
y T
he last 5-7 pairs of somites closest to the caudal endof the embryo disappear leaving 35 pairs of somites.
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Paraxial Mesoderm ContdParaxial Mesoderm Contd
y The 35 somites differentiate and lose the compact
orientation and form:
o Sclerotome - forms the cartilage, tendon and bone
components of the vertebral column.
o Myotome - forms epimeric and hypomeric muscles.
o Dermatome Dermis of the back.
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Paraxial MesodermParaxial Mesoderm
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Intermediate MesodermIntermediate Mesoderm
y Intermediate mesoderm which temporarily connects paraxial
mesoderm with the lateral plate and differentiates into the
urogenital structures.
y In cervical and upper thoracic regions forms segmental cell
clusters(Future nephrotomes), whereas more caudally it forms an
unsegmented mass of tissue, the nephrogenic cord.
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Intermediate MesodermIntermediate Mesoderm
ContdContd
y Excretory units of the urinary system and the
gonads develop from this partly segmented,
partly unsegmented mesoderm.
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Lateral Plate MesodermLateral Plate Mesoderm
y Lateral plate mesoderm splits into parietal and visceral
layers which line the intra-embryonic cavity and
surround organs respectively.
y Parietal layer mesoderm together with overlying
ectoderm will form the lateral and ventral body wall.
y The visceral layer and embryonic endoderm will form
the wall of the gut.
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Lateral Mesoderm ContdLateral Mesoderm Contd
y Mesoderm cells of the parietal layer surrounding intra-
embryonic cavity will form thin membranes, the
mesothelial membrane or serous membranes.
y These membranes will line the peritoneal, pleural and
pericardial cavities and secrete serous fluid.
y Visceral layer mesoderm form a thin serous membrane
around each organ.
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VasculogenesisVasculogenesis
y Blood vessels form in two ways:
oVasculogenesis whereby vessels arise
from blood island.
o Angiogenesiswhich entails sprouting
form existing vessels.
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Vasculogenesis ContdVasculogenesis Contd
y The first blood islands appear in the mesoderm of the yolk sac at
the 3rd week and slightly later in the lateral plate mesoderm and
other regions.
y Blood islands arise from mesoderm cells induced to formHeamangioblast. Heamangioblast are common precursors for blood
and blood vessel formation.
y The inducing factor is vascular endothelial growth factor or
(VEGF).
y Peripheral Heamangioblast differentiate into angioblasts.
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Vasculogenesis ContdVasculogenesis Contd
y The angioblast proliferate and are induced to form endothelial cells
by VEGF secreted from surrounding mesoderm cells.
y VEGF also regulates coalescence of endothelial cells into the firstprimitive blood vessels.
y Once the primary vascular bed is established additional vessels
form by angiogenesis also mediated by VEGF
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HeamopoiesisHeamopoiesis
y Heamangioblast in the center of blood islands form heamatopoietic
stem cells.
y The definitive haematopoietic stem cells arise from the mesoderm
surrounding the aorta.
y These cells colonize the liver, which becomes the major
haematopoietic organ of the fetus.
y Later stem cells from the liver will colonize bone marrow, thedefinitive blood forming tissue.
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EctodermEctoderm
y Notochord which lies below the ectoderm induces differentiation
of the ectoderm to form the neural plate.
y Once induction has occurred the neural plate expands, lateral
edges become elevated( neural folds), and the depressed regionforms the neural groove.
y Neural folds approach each other in the midline and fuse.
y The neural folds fuse forming the cranial and caudal neuropores.
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PROCESS OF NEURALATIONPROCESS OF NEURALATION
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EndodermEndoderm
y The gastro-intestinal tract is the main organ system derived fromthe endodermal germ layer.
y This germ layer covers the ventral surface of the embryo and formsthe roof of the yolk sac.
y The endoderm folds cephalo-caudally the anterior fold of theendoderm forms the foregut.
y The tail region forms the hindgut and the fold between the hindgutand foregut is the midgut.
Google Talk.lnk
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ReferenceReference
y Arnold SJ, Robertson EJ (2009). "Making a commitment: cell lineageallocation and axis patterning in the early mouse embryo".
y Gilbert, SF (2000). Developmental Biology (6th ed.). SinauerAssociates,
y Tam PL,Behringer, RR (1997). Human gastrulation: the formationof a mammalian body plan
y Antonio Nanci (2008). Ten Cate's oral histology: development, structure,
and function. Elsevier Health Sciences. pp. 25
y Evers,Christine A., Lisa Starr. Biology:Concepts and Applications. 6thed.United States:Thomson, 2006